An Argument Respecting The Constitutionality of the Carriage Tax-AUDIOBOOK

The following AudioBook, “An argument respecting the constitutionality of the carriage tax” is, however, of great importance. The Carriage Tax passed the Congress and was signed by President Washington on 5, June, 1794.

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An Argument Respecting The Constitutionality of the Carriage Tax-AUDIOBOOK quantity

Description

(TECH NOTICE: There are two versions of the audio book, a high quality .mp3 which plays nicely in most media players and is 100% tested in iTunes and a lower quality audiobook version that should open in any audiobook app though we cannot guarantee it. We cannot guarantee it will work in any other audiobook player)

An ARGUMENT RESPECTING THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE CARRIAGE TAX

As Read By: Mike Church

In V I R G I N I A, In May, 1795
John Taylor of Caroline County, Virginia continues to this day an unheralded member of that august group of American men known as “Founding Fathers”. The following work, “An argument respecting the constitutionality of the carriage tax” is, however, of great importance. The Carriage Tax passed the Congress and was signed by President Washington on 5, June, 1794.
Listen to this FREE chapter from the audiobook version! Chapter 8

No sooner had the ink dried on the parchment then the spirited and, in Taylor’s case outrageous opposition to the measure begin. Taylor agreed to take up the case and was not alone in alarming opposition. James Madison, who was then a member of Congress wrote that the tax was a “breach in the Constitution”.

So important to the Federalist (read Nationalist) cause was the defeat of Taylor’s argument, none other than Alexander Hamilton was called upon to plea for the tax in the Supreme Court of the United States. This is the story of one man’s tour de force against a government trying to write its own rules as it goes.

This edition Includes:
• Original essay and Introduction by Mike Church
• Updated footnotes
• Documentary artwork from the Library of Congress
• Completely digitized text, formatted for modern readers

What Others Have Said About The Work:

“If James Madison was the political general of the Jeffersonian coalition, John Taylor of Caroline was the theoretical brains of the operation. Jefferson wrote at the end of his life that Taylor had never written anything that Jefferson didn’t support. Mike Church has done a great service in resuscitating and providing a clear introduction to this long-neglected pamphlet. It is a classic example of Taylor’s work against the Hamiltonian statists of the 1790s, and its principles are as timely now as ever.”

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